HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-12-19, Page 13BIG or SMALL . . .
- ' WE HAUL THEM ALL!
For 24-hour service
Phone 8 Seaforth
from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
AFTER HOURS, PHQNE 216
CITIES
C.)
SERVICE
H USERVICE
ARD----
STATION
Minor Repairs - Used Cars Accessories
CITIES SERVICE STATION
Goderich St. Tel. 8 Seaforth
oAtok,
‘,.
GLASSWARE and CHINA
Make the Perfect Gift for the Most
Discriminative Person !
CHRISTMAS TABLE CENTRES
Christmas Serviettes and Tablecloths
Christmas Decoration for Your Coat — Fancy Bouttoniere
PAINT BY
NUMBER SETS
$1.99 - $2.95
$3.95 - $5.95
TOYS - GAMES
DOLLS
Books and Games
19c, 29c, 49c, 69c
98c, $1.29
In Our Dry Goods Department There Are HJndreds of
Selections For That Gift You Are Shopping For 1
Large Selection of Ladies' Hankies
25c, 39c, 49c, 79c
TOWELS and TOWEL SETS
LINGERIE at 2.98 and 3.98 -- SLEEPERS
HEAD SCARVES and GLOVES
TABLECLOTHS from 1.98
and 2.29, 3.59, 4.98
MEN'S and BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
2.98 and 3.98
Choose a Practical Gift
from our selection of
STATIONERY
A wide range of prices
and variety of styles.
from 69c to 2.49
Boxed
PILLOWCASES
A wide assortment
1.98 - 2.29
2.69 - 2.79
10c - 25c - 49c - 79c - 1.00
And a Large Variety of
CHRISTMAS CARDS
2 for 5c, 5c, 10c, 25c
STILL AVAILABLE AT LARONE'S
See Our Personalized Christmas Cards
CHRISTMAS RECORDS — 98c to $4.98
Large selection of Bibles and Hymn Books
LARONE'S
Seaforth 50 to $1.00 Store
STATIONERY -- GIFTS
Open Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Evenings
until 10:00 d'cieek
•
YOUR APPLICATION FORM for a new driver's licence may be in this picture—under the
hand of Ontario Transport Minister Irwin Haskett (left), who is examining the mailing mach-
ine that sends out the forms at the rate of 60,000 a day, With him is Ken Sands, administra-
tor of the division that is handling the new system. Each application form has the name of
' the individual driver on it, and the new drivers' licenses will be valid for periods varying
from one to three years. The Department of Transport started mailing in late November,
and it will take two months to send out the forms to every one of the 21/2 million drivers in
the province. Applications when completed may be processed at the local office and a permit
issued, local issuer F. C. J. Sills said this week.
NEWS OF CONSTANCE
Hold Christmas Meeting
IJCW Reviews Activities
The IJCW Christmas meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
William Jewitt on Wednesday
afternoon with 14 members
present and one visitor. Mrs.
Donald Buchanan, president, op-
ened the meeting by the read-
ing of the last minutes and hav-
ing them approved as read. The
correspondence was read and
thank -you notes from Mrs. Mur-
ray Scott and Lorne Lawson.
Business was discussed, • and
Mrs. Ken Hulley gave a report
on the parsonage board, and
Mrs. Don Buchanan, a report
on the programs during the
year. Mrs. Ross MacGregor
gave the treasurer's report.
Boxes are to be sent to shut-
ins at Christmas, the CGIT girls
being responsible to pack. the
boxes. The business part dos-
ed by a poem, "Let Us Give and
Give Again."
The hymn, "While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks 13y Night"
was sung, followed by prayer
by Mrs. Don Buchanan. The
scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. W. L. Whyte, taken from
Luke, second chapter, 1-20, "The
Christmas Story." Mrs. Borden
Brown gave the Christmas mes-
sage, "Christmas and Its Finer
Arts." Mrs. George Mcilwain
led the singing of several of
the favorite Christmas carols.
Mrs: Don Buchanan gave a read-
ing, "Your Christmas Guest."
The hymn, "Now the Day is
Over," was sung and Mrs. Don
Buchanan closed with prayer.
The social committee served
Christmas cake and cookies,
and a social h half-hour spent.
Mrs. W. L. Whyte thanked Mrs.
Jewitt for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and
Mrs. James Medd spent last
Wednesday in Exeter visiting
Mrs. Nellie Layton. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Farnham
of Detroit spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs, Ross MacGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Colclough
of Bracken, Sask., are visiting
with Mr. Colclough's brothers,
Messrs. Arnold and Clifford. It
is 42 years since Mr. E. Col-
clough left here, and this •is
the first time he has been home.
Mr. Clifford Colclough, who
has been a patient, in Clinton
Hospital for some time, was
able to return home last Thurs-
day. His many friends hope his
health improves.
The community extends sym-
pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Borden
Brown in the death of Mrs.
Brown's sister-in-law, Mrs. Herb
Brigham, of Owen Sound. Mrs.
Brigham rested at the Emke
Funeral Home, Chesley, where
the funeral was held on Tues-
day.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fowler to the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler are occu-
pying the residence of Mr. How-
ard Preszcator.
Misses Mary MacGregor of
Kitchener - Waterloo Hospital,
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
r +' I{
BRL. c: !!oiFIgl
trait Three,ot.pruGeheid Unit-
ed Church held the 'A.ecerpbeF,
;fleeting at the home of Mrs.
John $roadfOet on Th0rsfl4Y,
Dee. 5, when members enjoyed
a delicious supper.
Mrs. Richardson opened, the
meeting by repeating a poem,
"Bright Christmas." A hymn
was sung and the scripture was
read by Mrs. MeEwen. Mrs.
Broadfoot read a meditation on
Christmas. A carol, "Gentle
Mary Laid Her Child," was
sung. Mrs. Broadfoot closed
with prayer.
Mrs. McQueen presided for
the business part. The minutes
of the November meeting were
read. The roll call was a verse
on Christmas. The offering was
received and dedicated. Mrs.
Welland gave the treasurer's
report, showing a balance of
$222.67 for the year.
The January 1964 meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Games
were enjoyed, led by Mrs.
Broadfoot and her co -hostess,
Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. McEwen closed the meet-
ing, thanking the hostesses for
a very good evening, closing
the year of activities for Unit
Time for 1963.
Teachers' College, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Margaret, of Stratford
and Mrs. Ross MacGregor.
Miss Laura Hoggart of Lon-
don spent the weekend with her
parents; Mr. and Mrs. George
Hoggart.
Young People Meet
The Young People of Londes-
boro and Burns met at Con-
stance on Sunday evening, Det.
15, with an attendance of 45
or 50. The president, Gary Jew-
itt, opened the meeting by the
singing of Christmas carols.
The scripture lesson was read
by Janice Wright, taken from
Exodus, 20th chapter, 1-17, "Re-
member the Sabbath Day, to
keep it holy." Reta McMichael
gave the topic on, "Remember
the Sabbath Day, To Keep It
Holy." Jeffery Shaddick led in
prayer.
The young people then divid-
ed up into discussion groups
and had a discussion period,
after which the groups brought
their ideas to the Rev. Mac Car-
son. Ken Scott was convener
of the recreation period, and
lunch was served, and the
young people adjourned.
EMERSON MITCHELL HEADS
WALTON LIBRARY BOARD
The Library Board held their
annual meeting in the Library
with a fair attendance. Emer-
son Mitchell was chairman and
the minutes of the last annual
meeting were read by Miss Eth-
el Dennis. The financial report
showed a bank balance of
$210.21. The library was re-
decorated in the summer and
two new electric heaters were
purchased. •,
Mrs. T. Dundas, the librarian,
gave her report, showing 24
yearly members and 14 part-
time meberships. There were
four book exchanges during the
year and one pool exchange
with 1700 books of the travel-
ling library reach At present
the library is getting 235 books
each exchange. Mrs. Dundas ex-
pressed her appreciation to the
Chairman: "i now propose
the toast of our brother, Sam-
uel Hare, who must leave us.
Here in this, our home town,
he was born, grew up, took a
wife, saw his children -grow up,
and we all hoped he would die
here, but our wish is not to be
granted."
members, who so kindly helped
during the book exchange and
at the time of the redecorating
of the library.
Election of officers for 1964
resulted as follows: chairman,
Emerson Mitchell ; librarian,
Mrs. Torrance Dundas; secre-
tary -treasurer, Miss Ethel Den-
nis; auditor, Leonard Leeming.
Walter Shortreed expressed a
few words of thanks to those
who' helped with the decorat-
ing and the efficient service, of
Mrs. Dundas. The meeting was
adjourned on motion of Mrs.
George Watt, to meet again at
the call of the chairman.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
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CLEARING OUT
L
OMMINNEWNSOM
DOORS -- TOOLS
HARDWARE -- SASH
LUMBER
TRIM
PLYWOOD
PAINT
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
+1.t0 14611, SAAFORT. , DV
PROCLAMATIOJI
Town of Seaforth
By'resolution of the Council, I hereby
proclaim
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26th.
Boxing Day
A Public -Holiday
and respectfully request the Citizens
and Businessmen to observe the same.
EARL DINSMORE,
Mayor
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
.r11t4 1 x.•11 .• 1 x- x1, w4' ✓ r w1; : 11; .".-1 .:- .
Do Your Christmas Shopping at
AMSING'S SPECIALTY SHOP
FINE GIFTS IN CHINA, BRASS, SOUVENIRS
AND TAPESTRIES
CHOCOLATE INITIALS, 2 oz. . 29c each
BOXES OF CHOCOLATES from 29c
COOKIES, packages, from
4...... , 29c to 59c
DUTCH STYLE MEATS, in 1/, -lb. packages, each45c to 65c
— We Give Fast and Courteous Service —
WE INVITE YOU TO TAKE PART IN OUR
DRAW FOR A HANDSOME RUG
A Ticket for Every Dollar Purchase
Draw will take place Christmas Eve.
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS and FRIENDS
AMSING'S SPECIALTY SHOP
Main Street
Seaforth
t'.0
SAVE
f ECIAL�
P
"Early Bird"
SPECIAL
1O%
DISCOUNT
Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday
IF YOU BRING YOUR
CAR IN BEFORE
10 A.M.
ON OUR FULLY ELECTRONIC
TUNE-UP
WE CHECK 93 VITAL
ENGINE PARTS ELECTRONICALLY
Here Is Only a Partial List of
What Our Experts Do:
• Clean and adjust
spark plugs
• Clean and set
points
• Check and set
timing
• Check coil and
condenser
PARTS
• Adjust carburetor
mixture, set
idling speed
• Check generator
and voltage
regulator
• Check battery
• Adjust fan belt
EXTRA
Restores New Car Power !
Phone For An Appointment Now !
EASY TERMS
.56
a AND
6 CYL.
8.75
8 Cyl.
Seaforth Motors
YOUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE CENTRE,
Phone 541 Seal orth